Well now we know why Taylor Farms didn't want their name in the news and why the federal government was so quick to say, oh it was an accident, it was a false positive.

@the_journey76

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Taylor Farmsseen in 2 videos →

Why it worked

The video taps into a strong ethical concern about labor practices and corporate responsibility, using shocking claims and visuals to evoke an emotional response and encourage audience engagement through outrage and shared boycott intentions.

Summary

The video creator discusses allegations that Taylor Farms uses inmate labor for salad production, highlighting the low wages paid to incarcerated workers and the cost to the company. The creator expresses outrage and vows to boycott Taylor Farms products due to these practices.

Structure

1Introduction of the controversy
2Explanation of Taylor Farms' alleged use of inmate labor
3Details on wages and costs
4Creator's personal reaction and boycott pledge
5Visuals of alleged forced labor and unsanitary conditions

Product placement

Taylor Farms (food producer) ACTS - it contracts with the Arizona Correctional Industries program to assemble and package salads. Removing this would change the video's subject. Yahoo (news source) APPEARS - it is the source of the information displayed. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.

Original caption

Taylor fans uses incarcerated labor #creatorsearchinsights #tiktok #usa #food #taylor

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On-screen text

Taylor farms uses inmate labor Inmate Wages: The incarcerated workers themselves were paid a fraction of that, with state regulations capping their wages at a maximum of $1.50 per hour. Yahoo U.S. COMPANY BEHIND THE DIARRHEA LETTUCE LINKED TO FORCED LABOR

Transcript

Well now we know why Taylor Farms didn't want their name in the news and why the federal government was so quick to say, oh it was an accident, it was a false positive. Taylor farms uses inmate labor. Yes. Taylor Farms contracted incarcerated labor through the Arizona Correctional Industries program (managed by the Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation, and Reentry) to assemble and package salads at its Arizona facilities. Details of the labor arrangement include: Cost of Labor: The state of Arizona charged companies like Taylor Farms $4.75 per hour. Look here folks. Slave labor. They've got a department of corrections in Arizona where they're paying inmates $1.25 per hour. Guess what? The department of corrections in Arizona, they're getting $4.75 per person per hour. Folks, you can't make this shit up. This is slave labor. If you've never been in jail, you have no idea what I'm about to tell you. You will do anything to get out of that place and you will do anything to get commissary money because they feed you food that is not fit for human consumption. I'm just gonna lay this out right away. Taylor Farms. I will never buy another one of your products ever again. I mean, look at this folks. Look at this. Tell me this doesn't look like modern day slavery.